Colorado
Young Philanthropists Foundation administers the Penny Harvest in Colorado in coordination with Common Cents
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Penny Harvest Colorado
Home > Penny Harvest > Location > Colorado
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November 17, 2008 Eagle Ridge Elementary School students are learning that every little bit counts when it comes to giving back to the community. On Nov. 11, the school held a kickoff assembly for the Penny Harvest program, encouraging students to collect pennies to contribute to the school's philanthropic fund.
October 27, 2008 October 27, 2008 - Starting today, over 1,000 schools nationwide - and nearly 500,000 students - will be scouring their homes and neighborhoods for idle pennies. From now until Thanksgiving, students will go door-to-door with their parents asking neighbors to help them better their communities by donating spare change.
During the next four weeks, millions of pennies will be collected by Penny Harvesters, and thousands of Penny Harvesters will connect with their communities.
September 2, 2008 Four-year-old Declan Inderbitzen's daddy won't be back from Iraq until next April, but thanks to some students from Canyon Creek Elementary School in the Cherry Creek School District, he has a reminder of his dad that he can hug, squeeze and take to bed.
Through the Penny Harvest project, Canyon Creek students collected $1,250 worth of pennies, said Emily Gay, a Canyon Creek teacher who helped organize the project. "Penny Harvest shows students they have the ability to make the world a better place by introducing them to the power of philanthropy and service."
March 3, 2008 View Press Clippings of the Penny Harvest Program from Colorado!
January 28, 2008 Common Cents is pleased to announce that Judith Shapiro, President of Barnard College, has accepted the position of chair of the Board of Trustees of Common Cents, effective immediately.
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NOVEMBER Students at each school collect hundreds of pounds of coins as student leaders run the fun with Penny Olympic activities.
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The most valuable pennies known to exist were minted in 1793, and the only four known to exist today are worth $275,000 each.
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